Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

12 OAKLAND TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1939 SCOOTER CLIFF PERRY GOES FINAL FEW YARDS FOR SECOND BEAR TOUCHDOWN AT PALO ALTO MMaWI 0: 0 tlx y1 CP 'is IP -i Hi 4 If 'SlV i KMfTOVIC I L. yf' 4 STANDI EE GED a "in pur if 5 77 il, inn, trr -i. llW. I Mr imm i 0 JLL IN i KM6T0VIC I Th Magic Eyt caught Cliff Prry, California lft half, going the final three yard to aire the Beari their second touch down In Big Game.

California won, 32-1 4. Perry Is shown at the start of his run and the camera fol- Iowa him at Pet Youdall (85). Bear fullback, put the key block on Norman Standlee (22). Indian fullback, to permit end zone. Standlee recovered was too late.

Tribune photos. Perry to get free and into the his feet and gave chase, but SANTA CLARA TO BOWL TILT SEVEN ELEVENS IN LINE FOR INVITATIONS TO BOWL BATTLES Tennessee, Troy, Texas Aggies, Tulane, Cornell, Duquesne, Georgetown Unbeaten Broncos Run Wild to Win From Loyola Lions in Los Angeles, 41 to 0 By HARRY FERGUSON United PreM Bporti Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (U.R)-Here It is almost time to put the 1939 football season away in mothballs, and the two top teams of the Nation still have two games each to play. Until those games are over, no final ranking will be possible.

Tennessee, generally considered the outstanding college team in the Nation, still has to get past Kentucky and Auburn. Southern California, deserving second place in the rank i Dick Graham, the quiet chap who last week predicted victory for himself, yesterday shot 36 superb holes of golf to defeat Stewart Hawley on the 35th hole and win the Berkeley City Championships held on the Berkeley Country Club course. Graham, who believes in hunches last Friday said he had a hunch he would win the tournament. He did, and in convincing manner, too. He shot a 67 for the morning round and a 75 for the afternoon to equal the course par of 71 for the 36-hole grind.

Hawley 72 in the morning and a 74 in the afternoon. Their scores follow: MORNING ROUND Par out 444 443 54335 Hawley 442 443 53433 Graham 444 443 34434 Par in 543 444 53436 Hawley 443 555 6343972 Graham 332 543 5443367 AFTERNOON ROUND Par out 444 443 54335 Hawley 454 534 45337 Graham 434 544 54336 Lpar in 543 444 53436 Hawley 543 54 4443774 Graham 443 456 5443975 RESULTS OF OTHER FLIGHTS JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FLIGHT Harry Gow d. Murray Hunt, on 36th. THIRD FLIGHT Lloyd Isaacs d.

W. J. Gannon. 8 and 4. FOURTH FLIGHT D.

J. Linehan d. Leonard Jaier, 2 and 1. FIFTH FLIGHT R. Linderman d.

G. Malmqulst, and 4. SIXTH FLIGHT Hal Johnson d. Henry Lum, 2 up. SEVENTH FLIGHT Aspe.il d.

Coonle, 1 up. Father and Son Lourie Pcrala and his son won the Father and Son tournament held at the Berkeley Country Club yesterday. The Peralas shot 80-17 63 to achieve the victory. Other scores: J. M.

Thompson and Jim 93-2508 J. H. Beers and Eugene 83-14 69 M. Friedman and Bruce 100-2773 Strum Wins Blind Bogey Carl Sirum shot an 87 to win Tilden's Blind Bogey (85) tournament yesterday. Al Shackleton won low gross honors of the tournament by shooting a 75, the lowest score he has ever shot.

He shot eagles on the par five, eighth and 13th holes, and on the par four 15th hole. His previous best score was 78. George Goodman won low net honors with 71. Flynn and Buek Win Jerry Flynn and Carl Buek opened a successful defense of their Chabot Golf Club Best-Ball championship yesterday by defeating John Parker and Roland Brandt in first round play on the 21st hole. Clarence Costa and Harry Ivoldi d.

Weldon Jones and Carl Bek. 1 up. Jim Johnson and Fred A. Albright d. Al Tresiera and Jack Blandford.

2 up. Charles Macintosh and Al Fleudy d. Walter Lindrooth and Jim Hill. 1 up. John Hare and Harry Woods d.

JoeJ. oavetu ann lony rviiy, ana o. Jack Wilson and Walter Buek d. Henry Schmall and Russell House. 1 up.

Moody Joraensen and John Rankin Guy Winton and Guy Kell. 1 up. Lea Oksen and William Cullen d. Bob Wuepper and Karl Wuepper, 3 and 2. BiH RnKcha and Henry LoweU d.

Bill Taylor and rtrt Dlnl. up. Henry Suico and-Clarence Suico d. Joe Chaudct and Mike Ferguson, 3 and 2. Dean McDowell and Don McDowell Grant McCormlck and Dick Wilcox, on 10th.

Jack Van Norden and Dave Noce rf. Harry Skuce and Seth Mllnthorp, 3 and 2. Romanovitx-Wcaver Lead Charles Romanovltz and Carrel Weaver led the field at Sequoyah yesterday in the Ball Sweepstakes tournament held thert shooting PUTTER PATTER VI 5TANDLH Lansdell Still Tops Coasters In Score Race By Associated Press Grenville Lansdell, Southern California's flashing quarterback who's been leading Pacific Coast Conference footballers in scoring for so long he's beginning to grow roots, was still on top of the pile today. Lansdell added a couple of more touchdowns to his impressive record while U.S.C. was beating Notre Dame Saturday, for a season total of 84 points.

Jim Klsseburgh, Oregon State fullback, also crossed the goal line twice Saturday, to take over second place-in standings, with U.C.L.A.'s dearth of large scoring dropped Kenny Washington from the second spot he held last week to fourth place, with a 30. In third was Halfback Jay Graybcal of Oregon, who made a touchdown, two field goals and a try for point for 13 additional points Thanksgiving, to bring his total to 32. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. (F) Leading scorers among Pacific Const Conference football players: Pluyer G.

Ta Lansdell. U.S.C. 7 9 Klsselburgh, Ore. Ste 9 6 Graybcal, Oreaon 3 Washington. U.C.L.A.

8 Tt Pat 0 0 Jonei. Washington 8 3 8chlndr, U.S.C. 7 3 McQuarry, California 10 3 Rablnaon, U.C.L.A. 8 2 Younce, Or. Slate 9 0 Tilden Beats Fred Perry At Coronado SAN DIEGO.

Nov. Bill Tilden, regaining for the mo ment a burst of his old speed, brought the Hotel Del Coronados round- robin professional tennis tournament to a close yesterday by scoring a straight-set victory over Fred Perry of Hollywood, former English Davis cupper, in the final singles match. set Perry down by scores of 8-1, 7-5, but the defeat didn't pre vent the latter from clinching the round-robin title. It was his only loss in the tourney. Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, claimed second place by brushing aside Bruce Barnes, 6-3, 8-3, in the other singles engagement, and in doubles play, Barnes and Perry teamed to conquer Stoefeft end Til den, C-L; Rink Set for Winter Show Auditorium Theater Scene of Tribune Winter Sports Show Sometime today, an ice rink will be moved to the Auditorium Theater, the first' time in Oakland's history a sheet of ice has been put on the auditorium stage.

Jay Fredkin and Harry, Swanson, Oakland Ice Rink officials, will have charge of moving the big rink The men have been experimenting and constructing the rink during the past week and pronounce it ready for any skater performance. Tomorrow, a crew will start freez ing ice and the rink will be ready for the Tribune's Winter Sports Carnival scheduled to rtart in the theater at 8:15 o'clock. Pounds of dry ice have been ordered and plenty of regular Ice will be on hahd to complete the Job. The dry Ice Is placed on the bottom of the pan and covered with a canvas. The regular ice is placed over the canvas and then the freezing process siaris.

SHOULD BE PERFECT The sheet of 'ce should be perfect for skating by the time the performance is scheduled to start at night. John Allen prominent in figure skating affairs, will be the guest speaker for the ice section of the show. He will discuss figure skaters and several boys and girls will be on hand to give a demonstration of the fundamentals of the sport. Following Allen will be a regular ice show featuring Lloyd Baxter, Marianne Lindelof, Peggy Holden Hubert Sprott, Al Bcscow, Merle Baxter, Neal Rose and Harry Swan-son. If this is not enough for all those Interested in figure skating.

Swan-son will have a special display of ice skates and equipment in the lobby of the theater. Some of the first skates ever used on ice are included in the collection. EVERYTHING FREE This is only one part of the free show offered to skiers and skaters of Oakland. Everything is free and you are Invited to come early and select a good seat in the theater. Another feature of the carnival will be the modeling of Winter sports clothes by members of the Oakland Ski Club.

Ski fans will know what to wear this Winter, The models include Gladys Jones, Janice McQuillan, Maxine Cooper, Kaye Jaske, Betty Sullivan, Alice Saxton, Jane Forn, Eric Johnson, Bob Dye, Bill Pidgeon, Cy Weinandt, Phil Herman, Hy Cheney and Kenny Whitestine. Speakers for the carnival include Hnnnes Schroll, Charles Proctor and Dr. Howard, Fricdl Pfeiffer. Bill and Fred Klein. Dr.

Howard will ve three reels of his colored motion pictures dealing with skiing, the fundementals and action of ski meets. The Union Pacific has arranged to present a special picture which features Friedl Pfeiffer's ski school. SEEKING BID AFTER to let his seniors finish the game and they were allowed to go again when the clock said two minutes to go. Otherwise he stayed with his unit system. SCHIECHL ENDS CAREER The seniors who closed out tliflta college careers with only four 4lJ feats in four years of play include Johnny Schiechl, center; Ray McCarthy, quarterback; Nick Stubler, tackle; Jack Roche, fullback; Ves-ter O'Connor, guard; Bill Toomey, tackle; Joe Lacey, end; George Hamilton, quarterback; Johnny Billick, center, and Bill Anahu, end.

We have not neglected to mentis ntio any Loyola threats. There ft were not any. The Bronco stopped the Lions' running gamt cold and when Ray O'Doul really started to click with his passes, the Santa Clara air defense tightened. Shaw let his players break training. After the game the kids took in the Hollywood sights.

They arrive here tomorrow morn ing to start work on final examina tions and await any offers for soma Bowl game somewhere. Another Victory SANTA CLARA Pos. Thorn LE Stubler LT Hasan LP Billick O'Connor RG Toomey RT Anahu RE McCarthy QB Johnson LH Helper RH Roche FB LOYOLA G. Toombf MIksIf McPherson 6ulllvan Cassidy Hrabetln Sargent De Lellls O'Doul Elser Quesinberry SCORE BY PF.BIODK Santa Clara 7 7 13 1441 Loyola Scoring Santa Johnson, Lacey Thom, Casanega (Heiser). Points 0 0 0 01 Clara, touchdowns.

(Anahu), McCarthy, I Johnson). Ferko after touchdowns Johnson (2). Hanna (Roche), Grul (Haganl, Alexander (Johnson). (Place ments) Officials: Referee, Nibs Price (California) umpire, Kalpman (Texas); head linesman, Motts Blair (USC)i field Judge. John Fox (USC).

Statistics Santa Clara Loyola Total first downs 8 0 First -'owns running First downs passing Total yard gained Yards gained running Yards gained passing 3 3S3 190 7 2 157 101 50 21 193 Forward passes attempted 8 Forward passes completed Forward passes incompleted 1 Forward passes had in tercepted 1 Average yards on punts 36.4 Punts had blocked 0 Fumbles Lost ball on fumbles 1 Penalties 4 Yards lost on penaltiei 30 26 2 4 2 0 0 WMSM Willi Answers from Pare No. I-Chlco i No. 2 -Charles Weber No. 3-Amelia Rrtnaiti No. 4 A Perfect Day i No.

3-Charle W. Paddocit tQ taster pickup and smoother running (he RIGHT ANSWER Is WN Albert Staved Off Bear Rout Hatcher, Youdall to Get Top Billing for California Next Year Continued from First Sport Page with injuries nnd played through it on nerve alone. All of the kids seemed to be try-ins, but they were fighting witn the same disorganized force of a crowd of commuters charging the 5:15. This has been the story the season through. It was too much to expect a rebirth of the old college try after six defeats and one tie.

Something is rotten, nay putrid, in the Stanford athletic scheme. Too many diverging factions. I've blamed Tiny Thornhill, the coach, in the past but I think I was wrong, dead wrong. Tiny's the scapegoat. His contract undoubtedly will not be renewed after April 1.

I pity any coach who replaces him unless a thorough shake-up takes place all along the line. ALBERT SAVED DAY If it hadn't been for the daffiness kid, Frank Albert, Stanford wouldn't have made any Ihow whatsoever of retaliation for those four quick Bear touchdowns. And if it hadn't been for him in the U.C.L.A. game, the Indians wouldn't have scored that remarkable 14-14 tie with a thus-far undefeated conference opponent. And if it hadn't been for Frankie's left-handed passes Stanford would have blooped through its fourth straight Big Game without scoring.

It's a blessing to whosoever may take up th head couching job at Palo Alto next year that Frankie is back for a couple more seasons. Unless, of course, he decides to join a good team elsewhere. By that time the kid may have lost some of his hare-brained ideas and become a bit more dependable. If he does, though, he loses a lot of the appeal he holds for the customers. HOW ABOUT IT, STUB? Stanford at least provided the California followers with a question they would like to ask Coach Stub Allison.

Why didn't you use Orv Hatcher and Pete Youdall more this year? Those two kids, second and third stringers, were the life of the barty Saturday. After seeing Hatcher's swivel-hipping and Youdall's explosive plunging, I refuse to believe that they looked so good because Stanford was so ineffective. Rest assured these two will get top billing next September. Should Dartmouth, beaten but twice (including unbeaten Cornell 35-6 win a week ago), defeat Stanford in New York Saturday it not only would give the Indians a perfect record of no victories but would administer to them their first setback in this four-year-old serits. Stanford has won three times, last year larruping the Hanoverians 23-13 at Palo Also.

For Tiny's and Stanford's sake, 1 predict a Dartmouth win. I'm rarely right. Hockey Results By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAtWE New York Americans 2, Toronto 1. New York Rangers 2, Boston 2 (overtime tic). Chicago 4, Detroit 2.

bi, International americaj? Plttsbu gh 3, Indianapolis 0. Syracuse 1. Cleveland U. Philadelphia 4, New Raven 3. Providence a.

Hershey 3. i f- AMER1CAN ASSOCIATION I St. Paul 5. Wichita 0. SU Louis Omaha Continued from First Sports Page to be over the line.

Johnny Hanna added the extra point by placement. The contest turned into a complete rout in the third period when Santa Clara scored twice. Roche moved his ball club 65 yards on six plays finally sending Ray McCarthy around end for' 10 yards and the score. The redhead was all by himself. Johnson added the extra point by placement.

Kenny Casanega, hailed earlier in the week as the man who would annoy Loyola, finally had his innings and "the lugger" pitched one score and then rammed right through center for the other six points. PITCHES THE PAY-OFF Sophomore Kenny. Castlemont High School's pride and joy, tossed a 26-yarder to McCarthy to put the ball, on the Loyola 18 and then turned right around and pitched a soft ball to Johnny Thorn who sidestepped Delellis and Kellon to go over the pay-off line. Big Nick Stubler, the quiet tackle, tried the place-kick but it hit the bar and bounced back. Braun set up the final Santa Clara score a few minutes later when he rushed O'Doul's kick on the Loyola 34 and Bill Grul recovered on the 12.

The Broncs were handed a five yard penalty to put the ball back on the 17. Peterson cracked right tackle for 3 and then Casanega faked a pass right behind the center and raced through a big hole 14 yards for the score. Grul tried the place-kick and it was good. Loyola, desperate, took to the air and inadvertently paved the way for the final Santa Clara score. Sam Alexander intercepted Jack Peck's pass on the Bronco 10 and raced back to his own 36.

COLLIER RECOVERS Ground plays refused to work and Sopel lofted a high kick to Peck who fumbled on his own 38 and Bill Collier was around to recover for Santa Clara. One play was needed for the score. Sopel faded oack and fired a perfect strike to Ferko on the Loyola 10 and the latter had little trouble traveling the remaining distance for the touchdown. Alexander place-kicked the extra point. About this time, Dud DeGroot, San Jose State coach, who was an anxious watcher in the press box, was ready to holler for help.

Degroot had just planed in from the East where he watched Drake play last week-end. The possible seventh touchdown has been described. Some people accuse Shaw of pouring it on Loyola. Certainly it was the largest score the Broncos have ever rolled up against the Lions and doesn't look particularly good since this is Mike Pecarovich's first year here. Buck only wanted low net scores of 82-1765, and 71-6 65 respectivly.

Other scores of yesterday's play follows: G. C. Whisler R. W. McMorran Dick Bartell L.

W. Weymouth Russell Slnl' C. J. Allalr SATURDAY'S SCOftI Fred Nellman' i O. J.

Kellogg 1 Joe Cunningham Dick Bartell Russ Gratt E. J. Miller E. C. Watts S9-22 7 B7-20-47 11- 869 85-1870 84-1470 81- 1170 00-13 7 78- 1088 77- 869 79- 1089 82- 1270 f0-20 70 82-1270 Duo Cops Top Honors Mrs.

H. D. Costigan and W. E. Henderson won' Class A low gross honors of the Invitational two-ball mixed foursome tournament held at the Orinda Country Club yesterday.

They had a score of 77. Other scores: Low net: Miss Patricia Putnam and Dick Bill, 80-971. Mrs. S. V.

Campbell and R. H. Chase, 84-1272. CLASS Low gross (tie: Mr. and Mt.s.

Paul Mudgo and Mrs. W. G. Treadwell and Dr. Loon 91.

Low net: Mrs. C. A. Kramer and W. G.

Thomas, 92-1874. Richmond Championships More than 190 entrants turned out at the Richmond Golf Club yesterday to complete in qualifying rounds for entry to the Richmond City championships. Vern Valerro, defending champion, was seeded without qualifying. Bob Daniels was medalist with a score of71. Steve Armstrong.

72; Lou Gaillard, F.inar Hanson. 73; Reno Norden, John Mn.za and Art Pangrazzio, 74; Aldo Gal-lettl, 75; Lou Mussano, Dallas Hickman and Jack Lynch, 76; Joe Mazza, Fred Liottn. Lswrence Harsh, M-'ton Rose. 77; Don Costa. Lorrin Carroll, Steve Padrotti, Lou Logocllta, John GeiKer.

Walter Gres-ham. Earl Blennorhassctt. Kc'th Kimble, and Cunningham. 78; H. H.

Tiner, L. Gardener. Harold Swenson, Sid Dommes. Bill Riccarrj, Jack McClane. 79.

One entry will be allowed from the following group; Bob Grimm. Otis Fulghum, Mort Booth and Paul Nidrlck, 80. Cold Sends Allison to Bed (or One Week Continued from First Sport Page put up a game fight against overwhelming odds. It, would be nice but it would be a lie. Stanford was a whipped team 60 seconds after the game started and every experienced observer in the stands sensed the fact.

I do not put the blame for this entirely on the players. There has been a general feeling at Palo Alto since the present disastrous season got under way that Tiny Thornhill is through. With game after game being lost with the wolves continually yapping at his heels Thornhill has, I believe, come to a "don't give a damn" frame of mind and this mental attitude has been transmitted to the players. Under this unhappy state of af fairs it would be unreasonable to expect the best efforts, either from the Stanford coaching staff or the team. It would be unfair to harp on the ineptness of the Indians to the point where we failed tq give due credit to the Bears for their fine work.

California, beyond doubt, played its best game of the year and prob-rbly would have won no matter how highly seared the Indians might have been. The Bears were the better team and, I believe, would have teen victorious under any conditions. 4 i -But not by a scort of 33 to 14. ing at this stage by virtue of its hair-raising victory over Notre Dame, has Washington and U.C.L.A. still In its path.

Considering Saturday's per formance! and the record across the tnUre aeaion, the ranking should be about ai follows: 1 Tennessee, unbeaten, 'untied and unscored on. 3 Southern California, unbeaten, but tied by Oregon in the opening game of the 3 Texas A. and unbeaten and untied a team with one the strongest running attacks ever seen in the Southwest. 4 Tulane, unbeaten but tied by North Carolina. 6 Cornell, unbeaten and untied.

1 ft Duquesne, which forced Its way National recognition by defeating a tough Carnegie Tech outfit Unbeaten and untied. 7 Georgetown, unbeaten, but tied by Syracuse. TEX AGGIES CINCH Texas A. and M. seems a sure ehot for one of the major bowl games despite the tact that it still has to play a Texas team sparked by that hipper-dipper runner, Jack Crain.

Tulane likewise looks like a good bowl--' bet with only in-and-out Louisiana State in the way. U.C.LA., tied for the second time this season oh Saturday in conference competition, had to scramble In the dying minutes of the game' with Oregon Stele to cet a 13-to-13 tie. Tied earlier by Stanford. U.CXJV. hB the gigantic task of knocking off Southern California if it wants to etay in the running as thj Western representative in the Bose BowL TROJANS IMPROVING Incidentally, the Uclans have a nonconference deadlock with Santa Clara against their unbeaten The Southern California team that Whirled through South Bend, Ind, last Saturday seems to be getting better each week.

Blessed with un-' limited manpower and probably the strongest running attack in the the Trojans are going to cause plenty of trouble for whatever, Eastern1 team gets the Rose Bowl bid. Padres Sign Star Of Bi-State League SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27. Signed with the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast Baseball League frday was Frank Stinson, 21-year-cld star of DanvUle-Sehoolfieia in th Bi-State League, who hit .333 in 71 games lest year. Manager Cedric Durst," who Announced 'be acquisition of the riKht-hsnded 'thrower and batter, id Stinson would understudy i McDonald at first base next and also would do a little Stinson is of Calexico, Boston Wants Rooney To Move His Club PITTSBURGH, Nov.

Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Pro Football League, said today he had been offered $50,000 "for a half interest to shift the team to Boston." He did not disclost who madt the SffetV (,.: i..